davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
POE MILLS.

supt 3. NJ. GIubb was home to Milton
| over Sunday. .-t
Prof. Bernes went to the Milton fair He
took a piece of calico with him and yolun-
teered to look after cats for j. b. X.
John Sitter and his crew of "Johngeari-
MS commenced work on the new T. p. v.
road on last Thursday.
William Moody, from Poe Valley juno
tion, was down to the mill the other Sunday
and called on pap and mann and also on
Letter 60 Billy"
d. r. Kulp 81 Co. built depot at the p.
V. junction for the donkey man, James
BonawitZ.
John Hoover, the blacksmith, had n large
crowd at his shop last Thursday evening,
reading the latest accounts of the Kitchin
catastrophe" in the Journal.
Harvey Swartz and Allison Miller cut n
large bill of yellow pine lumber for McCon-
nell -t& McWilliams, at Shamokin. 1t is to
be used for an ice house sx10x51 feet.
Two more wrecks on the p. V. road Fri
day and Saturday. Both trains two hours
late, but all hands in good humor. Let her
go Billy.
NJ. Slifer was up TO Millhelm the other
Saturday and found it very moony, especi-
ally on the hill.
A party of deer hunters were down to
Pine swamp on Saturday but they report
theileer very scarce there. We have few
dears down here Mt the mill. Ask b. !. h. &.
about it,.
The happiest man in Poe Valley is Michael
Oxenaider.; Another Oxy.
ypIse. } Junction boys were out coon hunting
one, night last week. They also kept one
eye on the lookout for the one-eyed John.
They run across strange animal and cap
tured It. Captain Oxy kept it on exhibi-
tion several days and had half notion to
speculate by Offering it to p. 7. Barmum
for his menagerie: But all these ideas were
rudely dispelled by an angry woman from
Poe Valley, who came after her six-year-
old pet swine and CAPTAIN Oxy had
to give up his prisoner. If you want to
see some boys blush all you need to do is
to squeai' like pig. TEXAS Cow Boy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
REBERSBURG.

The hog choiera Pre~slas ga. Slaas- -s..aisss-
n serious extent.
Samuel Brumgard and Thos. Walker each
sold black horse the other day to one and
the same man.
Jonathan Spangler is at present making
preparations 10 build large hennery. He
intends in the future 10 have his chicks
Matched out by the hundred by means of an
incubator.
Mrs. Samuel Condo met with quite mis-
fortune lag Saturday. She walked through
the kitchen TO close the door when she
slipped and fell, breaking her leg. The
fracture was attended to at once and the
lady is doing as well as possible.
Thos. Walkers maid left last Saturday
with the intention of looking for job in
the Millheim Knitting Mills.
VIM. Kreamer while out gathering chest
nuts found n bur which contained seven
plump chestnuts. He considers il quite a
curiosity.
BENZ. Beck, who is building a new ma
nure shed for Danl. Weaver, was standing
on some kind of a scaffold, mailing overhead,
when his foundation went out from under
him, causing him to fall and seriously hurt
himself.
Eliza Gramley, daughter of Geo. Gram
ley, residing south of Rebersburg died on
last Sunday evening, aged 1S years and a
few days. She was in delicate health from
her childhood, but few weeks ago she took
seriously sick and finally yielded up her
young life.
Our schools, with the exception of Brum-
CARDS, where they are repairing the build
ing, began last Monday.
Ida Morrison, of Lock Haven, spent few
days among friends and relatives in this
neighborhood.
Husking corn is the go this week.
Maggie Bierly, the skillfnl seamstress,
expects to leave this place in about three
weeks and will 60 to Chicago.
A great many of our people are taking
their apples over to Ira Snyder's press TO
have their cider made.
Thos. Walker and Newton Brumgard at
tended lawsuit in Nittany Valley the 9th
er day.
Ellin Garret from Illinois is here visiting
friends and relatives.
James Ketner's and John Weavcr's, from
Coburn, were over on n visit last Saturday.
Mica Zeigler, from Nittany, was here a
mong friends. NANoD.
ALI kinds Of coarse and fine salt at
Stover's.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
SPRING MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Addison, of Balti-
more are here on visit TO Mrs. Addison's
mother. They expect 10 stay some time as
they have not been here for n long time.
John Weirick, our saddler, expects to
spend few weeks in Minlinburg in the
near future
JAS. n. Leitzell has gone 10 New Jersey
on business and pleasure,
Mrs. q. A. Runk will leave here TO tal.e
up her abode in Pennington, y. j., where
she expects 10 make her future home. This
place will lose an estimable lady and good
and kind neighbor.
ID. G. Smith has gone 10 Philadelphia TO
attend lectures mt the Jefferson Medical
College in that city.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the voluR
tary testimony OF thousands who have tried
it Peculiar IN the combination, proportion,
and preparation of Its ingredients, peculiar
I'm the extreme care with which II Is put
up, Hoods sarsaparilla accompiishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu-
liar In the uncqualled good name IL has made
at home, which is "tower OF strength
abroad" peculiar IA the phenomenal sales
A. has attained,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06

WORDS FULL OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
We are not naturally of u bpnsttul
spirit but the following letter from one
OF our regular subscribers Ia the west
Is too good to keep hid under bushel
and We publish it To give our Mlllhein
people the assurance that they have
cause to be proud Of their local paper
Seville, Medina Co. o., Sept. 9th. 'S7.
EDITOR JOURNAL: Enclosed flnd
one dollar to pay for your valuable
paper fnr another year. | am glad tn
see, your paper enlarged and improved
so that IL ranks second 10 none IN your
county, considering the low suhscrip
lion price. | hope that the people OF
Pennsvalley and through the county
will appreciate your efforts 10 furnish
them such clean and newsy paper at
such anominal price. May success
crown your efforts,
Truly Yours
A G.. Hickman.
NATIVE OF MILLHEIM MARRIED.
The following item which appeared in
last weeks Darlington Dakota Neos Is
clipping from the Clinton County
Democrat, published at Dewitt, Iowa,
the BRIDES home. Most of our readers
know the happy groom, who is a son OF
our townsman, Jacob Eisenhuth. Esq,
and in republishing the account of Will
lis wedding We add our hearty congrat-
ulations
Mr.. Willis II. B. Eisenhuth, OF Car
rington, Dakota and Miss Laura Kelly,
of this city, were married yesterday ut
the residence of the brides parents,at
o'clock d. M. Rev. Chapple officiating.
TIE affair was a quiet one, only few
friends of the contracting parties being
present. After the ceremony was per-
formed. those present sat down to an
elegant repast, which was prepared for
the occasion after which the bridal par
ty took their departure on the 6.0l train
for Minneapolis and other points OF in
terest, after which they will settle in
Carrngton, where the groom Is asuc-
cessful business man. The bride was
born and reared in Dewitt, and was a
lady admired by all. She was for a long
time teacher in the High School, and
was highly esteemed by both patrons
and pupils. The groom has long been
= resident of Darlington, Dakota, where
he is engaged in the drug business, and
is TO be congratulated upon his success
in the matrimonial lottery. The Dem
ocrat joins with the community In wish
ing them success through life.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
PuriHes the Blood

Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. Hoods Sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, OF North Bloomfield, N. ",
suffered eleven years with terrible yaricose
ulcer on his leg, SO bad that he had TO give
up business. He was cured OF the ulcer, and
also OF catarrh, by
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
DIED.

On the 2Sth ult., at Penn Hall, Mrs. Charles
Horner, aged 60 years, months and days.
On the End inst, at Rebersburg, Miss Eliza
Gramley, daughter OF Geo Gramley, aged Is
years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
Hoods Sarsaparllla

Is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength. creating an appetite.
az suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back OF
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
took one bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
have received so much benefit that am
very grateful, and am always glad 10 speak
good word for this medicine" Mrs. j. b.
SNYDER, PottsvIlle, Penn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06
Local Paragraphs.
~$GRdNn&s.
CLEARANCE SALE +!

CLEA nsHV CE D.7 LII
The undersigned ,Cishing to q'nt the
mercamtilc business take pleasure an IN
forming the public that they ,cill sell 4 4
AND BELOW COST their entire
stock of General Merchandise, consisting
of all kiads of LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, COTTON AND WOOLEN
FL4NNELS, JEANS, CASSI-
MERES, a full line Of NOTIONS,
WOOLEN AND COTTON YARNS,
GENTS, WOOL UNDER
WEAR, OVER4LLS, SHA Wis,
SKIRTS, HATS C CAPS, BOOTS
C SHOES. GLASS \ QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, WOODEN,
WARE. DRUGS, GROCERIES,
DC.
The goods are aearly all ia GOOD con-
d;tion and must be sold at any prise.
Close buyers 9ill fad this a rare oppor-
tuaity for bargains. As "oculdr proof
IS the best demonstration, you are most
cordially iacited to cali, eramne aad
price the goods. A,cuitiag an early rlsit
to our store on Main street, sce remain,
Very Respectfully Yours, .-
E. G. CAMPBELL 6 SON
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06

n AEAENCGG Its causes, and new and
LAEN EON successful CURE at your
M own home, by one who was deaf twenty
eight years. Treated by most Of the noted
specialists without benefit. Cured himself in
Others Full particulars sent on application
T.SPAGE,NO. Al West 3lst St., New York City.
S6.4t.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-06

The Lutheran SYNOD of Central
Pennsylvania which was in session at
Miffiinburg on Tuesday, Sept. 9th was
opened by Rev. z. Graft, of Mifflintown.
The proceedings of this ministerial
body are reported as having been of the
most inter 1sting character. In the mat
ter of beneficiary education it was stat
ed that nine young men are at present
receiving aid from the synod to pursue
their studies for the ministry. $1,000
will be needed in the coming year for
the same purpose. The reports on be-
ne6cience indicated that So 397 ,27 were
contributed to benevolent objects, an
increase of $340 oyer last year. In ad-
dition TO this the w. H. & F. M. Soe-
ETY. have contributed $1,000. Charles T.
Aikens. of Milroy, was licensed to
preach the gospel, and j. M. Slower was
ordained. Rev. ). Z. Furst, Iof New
Berlin, was elected President, Rey. A.
Ii. +. Fisher. of New Bloomfield, Sec
retarv, and Rey. w. II. Diven, of Salo.
ma, Treasurer. Synod adjourned to
meet at Bellevillein 1883.
MAN at the telephone Velyet, Felt,
Grain and Carpet, embroidered and un-
embroidered Slippers, big variety !;
also Ladies' and Gents Waukenphast
shoes.
Ladies, come and feast your eyes
on the fancy Dress Cloths at my store.
ID. S. Kaufman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Missouri Legislature.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June both
houses of the legislature held short and I'M
important sessions this morning and ad
Journed to hear John O'Day address the
Joint committee of the two houses during
the the forenoon session. ne ne poured broad,
sides of facts and references into the long
suffering committee. No railroad man
who has yet appeared before this committee
has made as strong case.
At the afternoon session, Mr.. O'Day
finished his address and then submitted to a
severe cross-questioning. Hazel Sebree
and Castleman all broke their lances in
vain against the Frisco representative, and
when Mr.. O'Day was excused it was the
opinion of all that he had come out Of the
skirmish untouched. The next witness was
Col. Houck of Cape Girardeau, who made
strong plea against any law calculated to
work injury to short Independent roads,
such as he owns in southwest Missouri
AT the close of Mr. Houcks testimony the
committee al jOurned until tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02

BALTIMORE, June /.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Milling MoiauOe,

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 1.-The
Northwestern Miller says; There was g
small increase in the flour output last
week, being 107, $50 barrels, averaging 49,
297 barrels daily, against 9S, 800 barrels
the previous week, and 1876, 600 the CORE
spending time in 1886 For the current
week no material change in output is Wis
ible. Two mills dropped for repairs. The
loss is not much more than made up by
larger ones getting under full Roadway.
The flour market is quite dull and mills
are working largely on orders taken some
time back. A good inquiry is reported,
especially from abroad, but such low fig
ures are offered that millers cannot accept
them. Exports last week, 80, 27O barrels.
Receipts, wheat, $50, 100 bushels; ship
ments, 632, 24O bushels, the largest on re-
cord. Shipments of flour, Sc, 49, barrels
Mill stuff, 1902 TONS Wheat in store here
6,127, Ola bushels; at Duluth, 9,244, O57; at
st. Paul, go, 900.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Ranch for Sale.

Four and half miles east of Lamar, Ben
| county, Colorado, consisting of TO acres
decided land title perfect; also 720 acre
| leased school and state land, the leases have
| three years to run, with the privilege Of
renewing them for five years.
Natural hay bottoms that produce 200 tor.
of hay year and can be made to yield
double that amount by irrigation, 1,0O(
acres under fence, 3 l-2 miles front On the
Arkansas river, a large amount of native
timber and splendid stock shelter, % acres
in alfalfa, 40 acres under cultivation ready
to sow in alfalfa, entire ranch under irri-
CATION ditch. An interest in the ditch suf-
ficient to water the land included nineteen tbs
of the entire tract agricultural land, also
ranch house, stable and other buildings
Ranch will winter 500 to 600 head of cattle,
and can be increased to double that capacity,
also $50 acres decided land title perfect) and
$40 acres leased school land on the range
including nine Of the most important stock
watering places in southeastern Colorado,
which will furnish water and summer range
and grazing for 1000 to 500 head of stock
making 1900 acres decided land and 1850
acres leased land: total 1890 acres. Price
reasonable. One-half cash, one-fourth in one
and two years, one fourth in good young high
grade cattle at their market value, either
Durham or Hereford, Durham preferred
Gall or address A. R. BLACK,
1-tf Lamar, Bent county, Colorado.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
The Trade Not Yet Closed.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1-Messrs. Ives 6
Waite, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton d Day
ton railroad, spent most of today at Terre
Haute, in consultation with w. r. Nc
Kean, president and owner of the Terre
Haute & Indianapolis railroad. The re-
turned to Cincinnati this evening. While
in this city they told a Journal reporter
that the sale of the Terre Haute d Indian
apolis had not been consumated but that
negotiations are still pending They also
stated that ST. 400, 600 was not the figure
named for a controlling interest in the
road. 1t is asserted that the Pennsylvania
Company, which is joint lessor with the
Terre Haute & Indianapolis of the Wanda
liza line from Terre Haute to ST. Louis, of
fered MIR. Mexican 81 800, 600 for the prop
erty some time ago.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
A Beautiful Store

And a credit to Wichita is the
Wichita Cigar Parlor, which has
just been opened at No. 214 N
Main Street. In opening this
handsome place the enterprtsing
prOprietors fill a long felt want,
as their intention is not only to
have the finest appointed place
Of the kind in Wichita, but also to
always carry in stock the very
choices brands Of cigars and
tobaccOs and an elegant and
complete line Of smokers articles
This inviting and cosy place will
undoubtedly be the popular re-
sort for all who indulge in the
fragrant weed. The Wichita
Cigar ParlOr will certainly be
noted for the choice stock they
will constantly have on hand.
Fine imported Key West cigars
will be a specially. The public in
general is cordially invited to in
spect the beauties Of this tasty
and grandly finished smoking
parlOr, No. 214 N Main Street,
between First and Second ftreetS
d9-1m
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02

151-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
LatOnia Races.

LAToNL, KY. June First race, {
1urlongs-John Henry won, Jennie Nc
Farland second, Alfred third Time,
1:1S3 "a.
Second race, furlongs- Governor won,
Blue Times second, Walker third Time,
1:35.
Third race, mile-Little Minch won.
Font second, Biddy Bowling third Time,
1:4634.
Fourth race, 1-16 miles-Grizette won,
HIndoo Rose second, Coincide third Time
1:5S.
Fifth race, "a miles-Fosteral won,
Kaloolah second. O'Fallon third. Time,
3:13 IA.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
lust Want TO Say That

Fords End add lies 50 rods west OF Carey
Park and one half mile north of Riverside
and is within the city limits. The Main st
cars run to this addition every 20 minutes.
The Davidson Electric car line runs the
whole length of this add, and will be in op-
GRAFTON inside of 80 days. / have q number
of lots 100 by 2222 feet along the line of the
motor, and some within ! and = blocks 100 by
800 feet which sell at reasonable prices and
on easy terms. Also 225 lots t25 by 40 feet
in Ford & Cranes add. adjoining my End
and. the motor line runs the entire length
of this add also. This property lies % #
higher than Douglas ave, is beautiful rolling
land rich as cream; is bounded on the north
by the Little Arkansas River and on the
west of the Ford and Crane addition by the
Arkansas River. Water is easily reached
at ~ TO p feet, and is of the best quality.
Buildings are going up continually, and
this part of the city will soon be as Siensey
built up as any other. Call on any of the
real estate agents in the city or on me at the
county clerks Office. E. p. FORD.
l55-dtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
A Brilliant Retention.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 1.-The
demonstration given here today in honor
of Senator Sherman closed this evening
with brilliant reception in honor of the
Ohio statesman at the Leland hotel. The
lobbies and parlors were thronged from
7:30 until o'clock, and several hundred
visitors to the city and citizens who were
deprived of hearing the distinguished sena
tor speak in the afternoon were honored
by meeting him personally The senator
leaves at midnight for Chicago where he
will be rendered a reception tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Died Protesting innocence.

JACKSON, Miss, June 1.-William Steel
(colored) was hanged in the Jail here at
1:30 O'Clock today for the murder of Mel
son Potter. He was baptized last Sunday
and marched to the gallows accompanied
by four colored preachers. He exhibited
no fear of death and made speech of
twenty minutes on the trap protesting his
innocence.
JERSEY CITY, June George Disque,
the wife murderer, suffered the extreme
penalty of the law in the westerly corridor
of the Hudson county Jail few minutes
after 10 o'clock this morning. The con-
demned man maintained his fortitude to
the last
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Chicago's New Trade Exchange.

CHICAGO, June About two hundred
members of the board of trade were inside
the railing of the new board OF trade ex-
change when 1t opened for business on call
board at o'clock this morning. Most of
the heavy weights We're there. The regu-
lar call and opening proper Of the new
board was at II o'clock and not half the
members of the new exchange knew of the
8 o'clock opening. Eight hundred and for
tysix members out of total of l, 347 have
Joined.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, June I.
Daily Indicator reports wheat quiet; No. 1
cash. 1llsbid. 81 asked; June ~ bid, 7UA asked
July 1871 asked; No. soft cash. M bids.
Corn weaker; No. cash, 81 bid. Sl;s asked; July
sales at 3J6; No. white cash 34ls bid,
Oats. No. cash, 2'4 bid.
Rye, No. cash no bids or offers.
Hny-Firm; fancy small baled. $40 90: large. % 50.
Flax seed-90.
Butter-Fancy creamery IS: good II: fine dairy l23;
store packed ~; common O. cents.
Cheese-Ful cream l4@l4l4; fats los.
Eggs-Steady. l0Ie per doz-
Flour. duh. steady; quotations XIX So XXX IS
al 05; family 81 lUl %; choice O. S0Gl 40; fancy
extra fancy 81 506l So patent 81 9O6I2 90.
Corn MeaL-Green. IS; dried. 50. choice yellow, s.
bulk. IN.
Bran-f3ulk Sc; sacked. s..
Poultry-Old hens, fat, heavy g. IS ROSTERS q %
turkeys, 1(dS.
Provisions.-Sugar cured hams, ll4 bacon. TO- dried
beef l2 dried beef clear dry salt clear rib Sides
81 s.; long clear IS shoulders $5 50; short clear
O. g. smoked clear rib sides. 81 SIS: long clear.
g. IS: shoulders, % Is; short clear, es Is
Mess Pork-el6 %.
Lsrd.-ChoiCe tierce IS 69lS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Kicking Cadets,

TOLEDO. June 1.-The feeling is strong
here that the Toledo cadets were uniustly
treated in the National drill at Washing
ton, where they were given the seventh
place. They were received with an ova
ton today. The Tri-state Fair Association,
whose fair occurs next September, offers
to back the cadets against the Lomax
Rifles for $1,000, the drill to occur at the
fair
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
A Common Mistake.

Why do SO many intelligent persons stub
bornly refuse to take any kind of medicine
for slight illness, when first taken sick, and
when the greatest benefit may be derived
from plain simple treatment. Nearly always
the first act of physician when called, is to
prescribe remedies to move the bowels, to
regulate the liver, open the secretions and
aid nature. Why do not intelligent persons
take the same plain treatment in time them
selves, try it and take st. Patrick's pills, they
are guaranteed to give satisfaction. They
act mildly without gripping or irritation, and
are thorough in their effect, they are a per
feet physic for men, women or children. Sold
by Aldrich, Brown & Allen. HIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Barbour Not the Man.

AUSTIN, Tex, June Joe Barbour
arrested for train robbing and supposed to
be the ring leader in the Mcneil affair,
proved by reliable witnesses that he was al
Florence, about forty miles from MCNEIL,
at O'Clock on the afternoon of the rob-
berry. Barbour testified that when arrested
he was offered 81, 200 to confess that he
was connected with the robbery and prom
ised that if convicted he would be released
therefrom, even if force had to be used.
He refused to enter into any agreement be
cause he was innocent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
Coming to Kan SaS,

PITTsBURG, June Isaac Cline, for
many years president of the National
Window Glass Workers Association,
rendered his resignation. He is going to
Fort Scott, Kan, where he and some
capitalists will establish a glass factory.
The movement was started some time since
TO Dust Mr.. Cline but he succeeded in defy
ing his opponents and has now voluntarily
resigned. Mr. James Campbell of this city
and Simon Burns of Streator, Ills, are
candidates for the presidency.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-02
A Strong Recommend.

MILWAUKEE, June by unanimous
vote the Merchants Association of this
city today decided to recommend to the
directory of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Company, at its annual meeting On
Saturday, that John Plankington of Mil
waukee be elected president of the road, to
succeed the late Alexander Mitchell, and
John l.. Mitchell as director in place of
his fat her